davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-17

Max. Thermometer 80.
Min. Thermometer SO.
Indispensable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-12-16

Cameron--he will find that Pennsylvania Is
but one State, and that there is large army
outside its borders whe do not propose to be
levied upon any longer for its benefits.
"Mr. Blaine ought TO rid himself of the
Pennsylvania notion that a prcperan neces-
sary reduction Of the excessive profits now
made by mill and factory bosses will cause
them TO close their establishments and dis
charge their employees, or that the latter will
go off in huff and take to farming. 1t is q
sufficient explanation of Blaine's interview
that he is a Pennsylvania. He was brought
up in an atmosphere of ultra protection.
He has sat at the feet of the high tariff CANA
liels of that State and imbibed their doc
trines. Like all Pennsylvanians, Republi-
cans or Democrats, he believes In enormous
duties on imports for the purpose of cod
ding the mill bosses and protecting the so
called infant industries which long age
came of age, and ought to be able to &C
alone. 1t is needless to say that 1t Is very
narrow view and one which does not take
| In wider horizon than that which bounds
their State. The surplus question must b.
settled in some way, and in different way
from what it has been settled. 1t cannot bt
settled in accordance with the Blaine idea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-12-16
The Postal Telegraph.

The bill introduced in the Senate Monday
by Mr.. Cullum for United States Postal
Telegraph provides for ten trunk lines, en-
bracing all the cities Of the States and Ter
rtories. 1t provides that the lines shall be
constructed by the army engineer corps,
under the direction of the Secretary Of War,
on iron poles, with capacity for twelve wires,
and shall, when completed, be transferred
to the control of the Postmaster General.
The Secretary of War shall, il he deem 1t
expedent, take possession of lines now used
for military purposes, as a portion Of this
federal system. ,...rs..
The rates to be charged are 10 cents for
twenty words under 500 miles, and 8 cents
additional for each additional ten words |;
and for distances greater than 500 miles an
additional rate Of cents for each $50 miles.
Press night rates are to be 50 cents per hun
bred words and day rates rs cents per hun
dred words. aINIU ts51 2ILl
The Office of Director General of Tele-
grains is created, the appointment to be
made as is that of an Assistant Postmaster
General, with like salary. The appointee
must be practical telegraph man of at
least ten years experience. The Postmas-
ter-General will report to Congress the best
methods of organization at the beginning Of
the first session of Congress after the passage
OF this act. -Four million dollars is appro
priated for the purposes of the measure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-12-16
Revolt in Blaine's Camp.

The Chicago Tribune, formerly staunch
supporter Of the Hon. James G. Blaine in
the West, says of his European interview
"Mr. Blaine's general position will moi
commend itself to the American people, fol-
unquestionably an immense majority be.
lieye in remtting a share of these oppres.
slve taxes which bear upon the producing
and consuming classes with crushing weight
II is the weakest ground Mr.. Blaine has ever
yet occupied, and no national party can ex-
pect TO go into presidential campaign on
that issue, no matter who may be its leaders
and win. II is position Of direct hostility
TO the report of the tariff commission aud 70
the Republican platform Of 1884. We are
free TO state our belief that in leading the
cohorts Of the coddled State of Pennsylva.
MIA with his eutenants-Randall, Kelly and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-12-16
mutual RESERVE FUND.-
LIFE ASSOCIATION
. OF NEW YORK.
T.. B, HARPER, President.

THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF
Il New York, Trustee of the Reserve Fund
Insurance at 0NE-HALF the cost charged
by the ordinary Level Premium Companies.
81, 600, 600 Reserve Fund, held by the Cen
trail Trust Company under deed of trust for
the benefit Of its members
$3.50, 900 deposited with Insurance Depart
ment. S3,000,0 600 losses paid.
The object of this Association is TO provide
for the families of deceased members PER-
Feet INDEMNITY at the lowest cost con-
ss,ent with the greatest possible security
This association is purely mutual. No stock
holders absorb profits and no Trustees divide
suSplus. EACH MEMBER has a VOICE and
VOTE in the management.
This association has a membership exceed.
ing f0y-eight thousand, comprising the lead
ing bankers, business and professional men
OF The United States and Canada. Its mem
bership in the State of Maryland alone ex-
ceeds Fifteen Hundred certificate holders
For circulars and full information address
MILTON 6 LUCKETT, Managers,
o35 F street Northwest,
mar ls--t Washington, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-12-16

Mr.. Richard H. Cardwell, who has been
elected Speaker Of the Virginia House of
Delegates, is rising man. He is native
of Rockingham county, North Carolina,
and forty .one years of age. He entered the
Confederate army when mere youth, and
made an excellent record as a soldier Soon
after the war he located in Hanover county,
Va, where he married. He served the peo-
pie successfully as Tax Collector, Consta-
BILE and Sheriff. In the meantime he read
law, was admitted to the bar, and was soon
in the enjoyment Of lucrative practice
Nominated by the Democrats for the Legis-
lature in 1881 in what had heretofore been
strong Republican county, Mr.. Cardwell
was elected by 500 majority over a popular
Republican competitor He has been a
member of every Legislature since that
time, and usually has "walk-over." Two
years ago Mr.. Cardwel was elected County
Judge of Hanover, but declined the posi-
ton. He is about six feet two inches In
height and is of heavy build. He is good
popular speaker, and is a practical thinker
and sound and conservative legislator
There is evidently good congressional tim
Der in Mr.. Cardwel, and other Democratic
aspirants in the Richmond district would
do well to keep an eye on him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-12-16

Hon. John S. Barbour has been elected
U. S. Senator TO succeed Mr.. Riddleberger,
whose term expires March 4, '69.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-12-16

Mr.. Lamar's elevation to the Supreme
Court of the United States will be opposed
by the Republicans on account Of his age and
his limited knowledge Of the law. Those who
favor Mr.. Lamars confirmation, charge the
Republicans with sectional prejudice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-12-16
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as a Court Of Equity. No. 1872.

nRDERED this 30th day OF November, in
~ the year 1887, that the sale made by
James B. Henderson, the Attorney named in
the Mortgage Ia this cause to Thomas Hyde,
Trustee, and reported to this Court, be rati-
fed and confirmed unless cause TO the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before the oath
day OF December next Provided a copy of
this order be inserted 10 some newspaper pub
lished al Rockville, 10 said Montgomery coun-
ty, once in each OF three successive weeks be-
fore the said oath day of December next.
The Report states the amount of the sale
to be 1872, l4s 90.
JAMES ANDERSON, CPk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
dec 2-td JAMES ANDERSON, Crk,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-12-16

The Republican National Executive Gem.
mittee met in Washington on Thursday
night Of last week and decided to held the
Presidential nominating convention at Chi
cago on the 10th Of June next The Blaine
men were in the majority on the committee,
and the place and date were fixed by them
to suit their own purposes. The Chicago
Republicans are said to be strong for the
"Plumed Knight and are expected to raj Sc
big hurrah for him at the convention.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-12-16

The long looked for special meeting of
the Directors of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company was held at the Central
Building, Baltimore, on Saturday last, and
was indeed one Of the most notable in the
history of the road by the election of Presi-
dent, the resignation of Vice-P President
and the presentation o. the first full and
explicit statement of the financial condition
of the company given to the public in many
years past President pro tenn, w. F. Burns,
presided, with w. II. Iams and Andrew An
derson as secretaries.
The resignation of Thos H. King, Second
Vice-President, was presented. Its accept
ance was coupled with resolution of thanks
for the services which he had rendered TO
the company.
The election of President for the ensu-
ing year was then taken up. Il. Harrison
Garrett nominated Samuel Spencer. The
nomination was seconded by Judge George
W. Dobbin, and, on motion, VIM. Keyse
was instructed to cast the unanimous vctt
of the Board for Mr.. Spencer. Decatur II
Miller asked the appointm ent Of a commit
tee of three to wait on Mr.. Spencer, and ad
wise him of his election to the Presidency
The chairman appointed Messrs. Dobbin
ODER and German as committee, who
after short absence, returned, acc0mpa
MED by Mr.. Spencer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-12-16

Mr. Faulkner, of w. Va, the disputed
Senator, has formally been assigned Dem
ocratic seat in the Senate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-12-16
O r D Z r NJ ST.

Edward Mickle, Executor of the last will and
testament OF Robert Mckle, deceased, As
signee OF Lloyd W. Williams, VS.. Vermont
w Mason.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-12-16

The salary Of the President of the French
republic is an item not altogether beneath
notice in connection with the exalted Office.
He receives $4,000 year and is allowed
100000 more for living expenses and a
handsome residence free A gentleman even
of very generous tastes can manage to sub.
sist very nicely on his handsome allowance,
Notwithstanding the household of the French
executive far more splendid and court-l like
than is that of our own. A vast number of
servants and other people are employed and
there are numerous and elaborate ceremo.
MES and entertainments, and, in short, the
whole is in France much like royal state.
Ex-President Grevy was a good deal crit.
cised for bis stinginess, because he cut down
his expenses 10 the extreme limit The
French idea seems to be that the President
ought net to take anything out of office with
him. Nothing could contrast more sharply
with the palmer and more thrifty ideas Of
the Americans, who consider that their Pres
ident should live we'll on his allowance and
save good deal, too.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-12-16
Bronze Turkeys.

THE subscriber offers for sale lot of beau.
Il tiful BRONZE TURKEYS, which will
be disposed of on reasonable terms, This is
fine chance for those who wish TO freed
from these superior fowls.
Miss BESSIE SN0UFFER,
nov ls-4iP Near Gaithersburg, Md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
FAN ONT Door SpORTs. BOOuJyGr

The split In the American Football Union caused by tho
refusal OF the station Llni cricket CLUB u the
York Athletic club should charles Costrr play
his slug ding" propenAr. AMI tho disbandnient Of the
Unions Of Columbia College, Ia, completely d.arranged
schedule games The Athletic club has lost It's
chance OF on SATURDAY but the resent Athletic and
staten Island Cricket Club viii play tho fOrners ground
at Niuth.st.. BROOKLYN on that day.
Hares and hounds Will be busy in the latter
week Thur,dsv tho Prospect viii
regular moon gh chase ami
the Flreoo arrsrs Prospect arirrs and Crescent
lsr Clb viii hold and the
the anspce, Of tho spartan Iarrsrs will take
from Mount Vernon
Of cricket clubs NJ
Manhattan club Of brooklyn Last twenty
played. only Ave wero lost Ald
Several club matches were al 20 played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
JOHN BROWN AND ANIRCHISM.
FELIX ADLHRs VIEWS ON BOTH.

APPROVING HIS SPIRIT NOT HIS Acrs-THEY FORM
80 PRECtDEN FOE ANARCHISTS.
Professor Felix Adler's announcements tha' ne "o"ld
sneak TO the Society for Ethical Culture on John
Brown and Anarchsm yesterday was enough 10 crowd
Chckerinr Hail. and the people who attended were told
MAINLY why the deeds OF the Old Aboltionis Afforded no
lust precedent for the extreme revoluuoniss OF To-
day Professor Adler said in part;
Those OF us whose early youth was passed IN the
~ wao1ne rrycrrnce for the name John Brown The
shadow OF MA galows fell over my own pYS no"u' To-
day the revouonists Of the extreme " 20 i 700 20 Jonn
Brown a. their patron saint; they lnoe ms stynys
tey point fact tnat he not only ve anu aiea or
the oppressed bnt that he usef yioent means; they
claim 10 be his Disciples It's tim for US to ask: DO
we approve do We coulenn hi. acts o,,.,o, -,
T,ere are tests or iustlnaDle rr'oluton tne
first is that every peaccable means OF redress mas been
exhausted the other two ionca me eha 10 "a tinn
TIE methods They are; fr,i that mere IS a h.
prospec putting in the place OF nal system peter
system and second that hoTever Of tho
ton, it must he Stnct1hel ny igrnc bet ,gccn m
affected There IA worwiir dinetrn.c =, I ,o
Er"wn Ihe test in regard the end was clearly full
filled: the had system was human slavery, Tor when hs
North That tho present industrial system ~ In many
respects bal the last 10 deny but when VIC Ask II
IT putting better system III lt5
Mace | say no The system cannot be better than tho
people, must educate the people ana Una" - sow
there is a vast difference between John Brown and the
Anarchists. but when we come 10 the means lie used
Re ,r that distinction X not nuiie 40 obvious
Professor Adler ssetchcd the character and career OF
Holm Brown SAYING his leading characteristic was
inAcrible Will tie imposed his will on all around
him" The speaker dwelt on the lovale and heroic
traits OF John Browns nature and then showed why ne
believed that the methods he employed I'm Kansas ana In
the Virginia foray wrong. He conhhuei'
Them hs methods anarchica it Is the same
with the Anarchists today they think th1t they see
short way redress. an they try To force Their VIII on
tl, which John Brown songht was
great and high hut his means were WRONG nave urea
Ia be- lust today: tho midnight hours OF thc i' week
nave sat face 10 face with spirit Of john Brown;
have said 10 him: What shall any 10 the people about
YOU He Imposed his will on all aud he Imposes u on
me at the Last he compels tO that more gener
ous hear never than his that more loving nature
never lived he the soul Of honor ana raAhcss
and truth AMI despite OF hiS acts whch we
condemn the wealth of self sacrifice which ne di@piayed
and his hernism In Of the oppressed Will ever
he a sacred ami glorious heritage 10 tho American
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
RESIGNITIOy OF 4 KINGSTON PASTOR

rXrSrrAI CARE or READING DISK COVER IN
PRESBYTERIAS CHURCH.
Kixcsroy Nov 10 (Spccab. Tho Rev John T. ilosper,
ratsr NJ tho Enendorf street Presbyterian Church In
this city announced his rs pastor ut tho close
OF hs ssrnon this morning. asking that 1t DO formally
accepted 10y tho church congregational meeting on
Tnnr,d,y syening For some months considerable dis
senson has created In tho church by tho Efforts Oh
rew nemb,rs who were unfriendly to tho pastor Tho
haryo, acain,t him wero fully investigated AMI the
pa,tor was exonerated. In rendering his resignation
MFR Usoper said: As Il church. | know you have ap-
nrec,.ed MO While few have bsen trying TO STAY mo.
Won have stood py ma almost to man. lie added that
his resignation was final he had already committed
hinsslf to another church. AT the close or tho
pastor.s remarks, leading officer OF tho
church arsso and In tho course or few
words OF earnest approval SAID believe that nine
tenths OF our community. will regret lthc
severance OF this relation OF pastor and PEG
plo lie asked all who desired to Share In wishing the
pastor success and IN sending with him their prayers 10
arise In their pows Nearly the entire congregation arose
one gray aired gentleman left the ohuro iho pastor
AMI ndlo that he knsw fow had said ho had not lett
before because he could not Blt ne said at no tme
while here would ho have Dsrn without u cnurcn 10 x"
To- Mr. Hooper In young Englishmtn or marked tai
ants lie now goes u church In NeN-Iork my
AZ An iuciIont illustrating the vagarles whlon some
times church dssonsons related na.
nm Official OF this church opposed 10 tho pastor look ~
upsu for the reading desk cover whoh na
been hand painted AMI decorated by the ocsis son y.
the close OF every service No wonlu Pa.o to r. -.
box and carry 1t homo and bring IL again TOT tho nc
seryioe At Times would arrive late AM te service
would have begin without the hand painted ursper
Tho tired OF this DELAY
new cloth and one Sunday the official Was greatly en.
bars,sed 70 and when IN with his little box ths
thore was longer place for his chersnsd oio'n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
THE NATIONAL QUARANTINE SERN
PRESSING NEED or PROPER EQUIPMENT AND
MAINTENASCr

PRESSING NEED or PROPER EQUIPMENT AND
MAINTRNASCr.
WASHINGTON Nov. 13.-surgeon General Hamilton or
tho Marine Hospital Service has submitted his annual
report to the Secretary OF the Treasury The report
covers operations Of the last fiscal year and the
sanitary operations for the year up 10 the outbreak Of
yellow fsver at Tampa Tho receipts from all sources
227 and the expenditures S46l 336on account
Of tho general service In regard to. the quarants
service tho Surgeon G. nsrii says
The stations at Delaware Broakwater and Cape Charles
not only protection to the several large css
and tho Saes in the Immediate vicinity but through
them 70 the country at large, and the Recommendation
made In previous report. that these stations bs thor
ougnly equipped with ali thu modern appliances OF quar-
antne Is respectfully renewed Extensive repairs
also needed at ship Island. In lieu thereof new plant
OF the other islands in the Gulf One OF the Chan
report for 1888 or the Pass EOutre. which would
doubtless be the best location for the National
quarantine Tho several stations Gu the Atlantic and
Gulf Coast should he properly equipped aud st-tos
established on the Pacific coast IN san Franci:cs Bay
act OF April 20. iS7S-ad TO state and local boards
would be greatly Increased
he hosp tails at Snip Island, sipslo Sound. ami at
Fisncrman's Issnl are mere temporary structures.
IN ntatned from year to from tue contin gent
preparation for the psvenoa ot tao spread o. epiemo
d seLses rno hssp tai az tns Delaware BroAksAisris
In batter condition than either If the others hut 10
out OF the question 10 have nrstrate hospitals on such
uncertain basis that ~ contu gent appropriations.
If they to be maintained At all they should be well
built and In such TO insure the highest state
OF efficiency.
The forthcoming reg iations OF tho Department Ian
informed will ooRtiil full complete Instructions 10
United states consular stcers In regard TO promp mo-
t1caOn o. tho existence IF ep- acs ia for-izh raln
tries AMI Of tbs departure Of engrahts AM vessels
from infc 'tei pOrs TIC al In ths mater here ofor,
furnished bv tho Department ~ stats. VERY great bH
VII ia nncl under nov equations. II Con
sress Will only provide for the proper equipment snf
maintenance OF tho National quarantine, the sanitary
dsfences against AyssiSn III epidemic diseases "lI %
greatly .theneI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
PLENTY or SYMPATHY FOR ANARCHISTS.
HUGH o. rrxrrc o.r CALLS THE CHICAGO ExEcU-

HUGH d. pFNr COST CALLS THE tHlCA'p EAf.' u
TONS "MURDERS "-TRoCBtE AHEAD.
The Rev Hugh O. Penieco,. who has ohtainet noto-
rety as advocated OF ionry Geogss docrnspreaeh"i
n discourse Last evening -Four more men murdered
in Chicago; what docs 1t signifyi" at me E"levlls
Avenue Consrcga ionA Church, TN Newark. o. which he
is pastor their guilt or inn"cenre or t5e JUS
nee or injustice Of tho according to existing
law the speaker wa not a; present con srnsi Nor
would he discuss their characters further than
10 say that he did believe they
were the human tigers anil ratts'nakn' which
the papers made them out To b-. II think. said Mr..
Pcniccob they men OF far nDbler instincts than
many Of those who dcnounco them. think also that
they we're misguided In their appeal To force To
right existing wrongs. They took up the swori and
psrishod by the sword and cannot consistently com
plan.
1.-The ground upon which object to the hanging OF
these tia; ptd punishment {, wholly nnrhri'
tan ami un"i' II i n.tsrJ wrong IN rt,n'.r.e a'I
docs not deter oiaei' IRON comm th- m,.'' +"
n' ,, a nT5 "n"i.cr mnrlsr ~ ito prryloi.
one. II bruiaiHrs tie Of ~ ~ TIE law.
tao spectator, a1i the connuu. it's contrary 10 IL"
tcacnn,- of christ; and % ionf al T. Prlr'i.~ Ne
ought to stop Gazing ours atnrstiin civiirl ti"n'
Tno ,pc,srr a.kesi n u that thee execi
ton, w"hl settle tlr AHsrrny bl-in,.e u ~" h"
added. Won -" ini-'asHn ihcr' vii 80 n" hl"- ~
di-tnrbauce. bat t the nrH' confederate Ia "'r
tsuDle Chicago. and u yon u" not nave Itn"r
patch NJ Anarchists 10 htns. vii he mistaken.
10 yen uinh yo1 'an mani "a p"AcH al,
free tam ih ths country by force Ihht i
lfcp'ni1 frc' America must no" ~" VII
chester mir. Keep tIs people "a subrcou "a sAF
that this agitation results from tina Tor ia cot"u.
sfrr"undrt az these men nrf"r" ih"Y Cause
here. You mistaken. rsrr- would nat he An'rrh,.
nero "a torc ~rrc not ennIi "' ~ ms go 'h'r, a.
n and Russia. favorable ID Ia" d"'"io"e"
O. rotiir iAfrI lh' Il'i 'Ni
e,prc. tie poor. o. legislators ""nsd ~ ne ~
aud car eKecIvr Oh enforce Only HHrh l4"' I" ''"
1 su on huui tao vicious gu the "ti~f " - "
have enforced. the rcd Au.rch IT. ia tlc community
are tue fnouopo- the p'ltira bosses AMI me unI~h
fl oii.iais. rh~-s MI the ps'pr inh r'm"r i'r
the death ~ poor. .renilrss Aha,rh'is 'e'Ai'"
driven 20 desperation. they yrnlefulF nt~ Dohp Into
the ranks OF their robbers and oppre,sor,